Apple is likely to defy the order based on privacy grounds. In 2016, Apple refused to create “backdoor” access to the phone of the San Bernardino shooter, fearing it would weaken security for all Apple device users.

Justice officials issued today’s order on behalf of Immigration and Customs Enforcement as part of an investigation into illegal exports of the scope. ICE has intercepted illegal shipments of the score, according to the Forbes report and officials want user data to find out where scopes have been shipped.

Forbes obtained a copy of the sealed document. The order reads in part: “… the information requested herein will assist the government in identifying networks engaged in the unlawful export of this rifle scope through identifying end-users located in countries to which export of this item is restricted.”

“The danger is the government will go on this fishing expedition and they’ll see information unrelated to what they weren’t looking for and go after someone for something else,” Tor Ekeland, a privacy lawyer, told Forbes. “There’s a more profound issue here with the government able to vacuum up a vast amount of data on people they have no reason to suspect have committed any crime.”